The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-12 00:00:00

reverse, severe, signal, and . disa strous, Their troops,' at either arra, were repelled at every p o i nt , an d their mashes !driven in confusion, within their city. The storm of Pa gr.n-mew which followed, exhibited the stone features of i'atrepidity and self-devotion., The freqnuecy of these :tr.ts of spirited soldiership on the part of his troops, renders I.t difficult for the Major-General to vary the terms of his Praise, but he offers to every officer and soldier enoged this day, the tribute of his thanks, at once, with the affection of a Commander, and the cordiality of a commie." The , following is an extract fro! 11 the Calcutta Go- 1 • veralkent Gazette of the 16tF 1 March :-.- CALCUTTA, Manciele}..—Th e late mission to the Bri tiin Head -quarters, from the Court of Ava, originated, it he said, in the recommendation of the High Priest, whose :sacred character had given weight to the representations unade by him to the King, at the instigation of the Mini .sters. It appears that Dr. Price was not honoured by a personal .communication with the King, such intercourse, Probably, br i ng contrary to Burman etiquette; he re ceived 'nis instructions from the .44:tt00, or Great C ounc il , f rom rine of the four IVoongees, t.r Chief Members, of wheen it consists. This Ministve expressed th e Ki ng ' s R lest desire to enter upon fri'endly relations of the closest at' Al most permanent naturo with the British Government, , •9hotild peace be coneltirld. The war, it seems, has made is great alteration in th ; .s respect in:Burmese feeling, and the incivility experk enced by . Symes and Cox, in their public capaeities,r teed not aga i n b e apprehended. The , capital of Ava ,11, in all . probability, be as accessible to 2Europeans herr :after as that of any civilized nation. We understand • ) '.lltt the Burmese are more reluctant to relin quish Arra(' an than any of the other provinces, on account of its beinr ; the land of their progenitors. 41 ..0 too ill informed of the character of their histori iealm 'a parities to k now w h at we i g h t t hi s p l ea i s ent i tled to, " 11 ' 1 w e are well. apprised that three centuries ago Arracan w lal a distinct and powerful kingdom, and that it remained ependent until 1783, when it was , subjugated by the .fir mica of Mi n d wa j ee . W e may, therefore, form our own 'estimate of the value of this objection. We should have drought the Court of Ava would have readily waived its claim on this province, as the Arracan mountains preserat a defined boundary, which, if interven, ing between the British and Burman possessions, will much diminish. the chance of future collision. As to the power to Pak' the contributions exacted, which we were once dis posed to question, it scents that little doubt on this head r leed be entertained, although it has been the policy of the Present, and of • preceding Governments, since Alompra, to ;attract as much treasure as possible to the Royal Treasury, .and to stiffer as little as possible to come-forth. We received this morning Dutch Papers, to the lOth inst. It appears by letters from Akkermann, that :the rturasian and 'Turkish Commissioners .have had three Interviews. The Emperor NICHOLAS has dis missed Mr. PAUL KOTOSCHIN, one of the Members of the Government at Moscow, where several persons have lately been arrested. The embers of the con spiracy are not yet cold FROM THE MAINE, SHPT. 5. We learn that the Viscount Regende, Minister from *Brazil to the Austrian Court, has arrived at Vienna. The. Austrian Government has given notice to the city of Sal6urg, that it is raised to the rank of a fortress of die first class, and that the necessary sums are already as 14tred for the purpose of erecting the fortifications that 'ill be required. FROM THE LOWER ELBE. According to connnercial reports from Odessa, of 4th August, the importation of corn from the interior of the country begins to decrease, and the.trade in. that article was very slack, but it was expected that -several foreign ships 'would soon arrive, which would give a little more animation to the market. Letters from that place stay that both the town and neighbourhood had been visited by swarms of locusts, which had devoured every thing gre en i n t h e gar d ens an d fields in a few hours. Latiters from Akkermann, of 10th of 'August, say that the 'Russian and Turkish plenipotentiaries were then in that town : the former had arrived on the 4th of August, the latter on the following day; that the Turkish Commission ers Were received with all the honours due to their rank, and that the magnificence of their oriental costume had at.tracted universal attention. On the Gth of August the drat conference was held, on the 7th, the second; and on the 9th, the third. The Turkish Commissioners always le to the place of meeting in two coaches, drawn by six horses, With two open carriages for the interpreters, and with agreat train of domestics. HAMBURG'', SEPT. 5. Accounts from St. P e t ers b urg h to 23d A ug ust contain the following particulars :-- Our Journals contain an official letter from General T)iehitsch, Chief of the General Staff, to the Military Go vernor of this capital, dated Moscow, 16th August, gat . :mg that their Imperial Majesties are in very good health, •and that on the 14th mid 16th August the Emperor had inspected the troops in and near the capital, and expressed entire satisfaction with th e i r goo d appearance. With respect to the day when the coronat i on o f their Ma j est i es wt take pl ace not hi ng i s yet determined, or at least nothing im positivel y knoWn in this capital. Af ter cons id er i ng t h e rep rt of the com m it tee c h arge d w i th the investigation of the late conspiracy, the aul Emperot has di sm i sse d M r . Kotosehin, Member of the Government at Moscow, ".I,!,,ith the resolution never to employ him again is the pub lic service. W e hear that several persons have lately been arrested at MOSCOW. of P russia,. arrived at Konigs- We are sorry to say, th at the disorder HAGUE, SEPT. 7. at Urroningen has not diminished. Not long ago, there were 700 patients in the Military Hospital, of whom, however, only one have di ed. It is supposed, that in the neighbouring places Which are in similar. circumstances, the number of sick, and of deaths ' will be less in pr o p ort i on . We learn from B tetin, that the Ma gistrates had p u t off the fai r t hi s year, " on account (says the notice) of the extraordinary mor tality now prevailing." EXCHANOD ON LONDON. AINSURDAM, SLIT. 8.-40-6 ; two months, 40-3. The following is from the Allgemeine Zeitung of the Sth September, also received this morning : • CONSTANTINOPLE, AUO. 20. Our capital is tranquil. The organization of the new tr° °Ps, and the other reforms, proceed rap idl y. Th e ;: I ,, m ber of Mm o'men already provided w i t h fi re-arms : 4 hsyonets, and clothed in the new uniform, is estim a t e d - , 400 . By the order of the Sultan, they must exercise 117. e a week in his presence, in the meadow s near 114ick dere; *here the European Ambassadors have th e i r summer residences : it is said that they make good pro gr,r,"l:4. The above number of course includes only the 1 11 , 4 ` e " , who are already trained or training ; that of the d e " enrolled is much greater. Notwithstanding this, great b u l P"dencY prevails among the lower orders, and trade and no !nr.leas are at a stand. We have no news from the Morea, ret r i _nas the Porte published any thing respecting the ope una of the Capitan Pacha against Samos. Aet , o • • BUCHAREST, AUG. 31. - 'ding to the most recent accounts from Akermann, the Russian ant! turiciih Commissioners had arrived and had interchanged visits of ceremony, but the actual con ferences had not commenced. Frankfort Papers of the sth inst. have also been re ceived, but their contents are unimportant : MUNICH, AUG. 31. A Bavarian Journal contains the. news that the Bavarian General Board of Customs, on the proposal of the Com mercial Directors, and in conformity with a Royal rescript, have appointed the following Commercial Agents for Bavaria For For Rio de Juneiro—Mr. Peter Peyke. For Mexico—Mr. Hermann Natte. For Buenos Ayres—Mr. John Eschenburg. Letters from Smyrna of 4th August, mention the arrival there of his Majesty's ships Cambrian and Rose:— The Capital) Paella's fleet and some thousand troops are opposite Samos, and an attack on that Island is hourly expected, which will probably be frustrated by fifty Greek cruisers in the vicinity, and by a vigorous defence on the part of the Samiots. The Seringapatam had sailed for Thernia, to search for property said to be concealed there to a considerable amount. We are doubtful their ef forts will be equally unsuccessful with the former attempts of the Cambrian. It is a good sign that people are beginning to mend, when they feel ashamed of their past conduct.— It was but the other day that the Worshipful Bench at Dorset, in the plenitude of their wisdom and the glory of their power, thought proper to exclude Reporters from prying into the secret of their ways, no doubt conceiving that every crow sings his song best in a corner, without the apprehension of hearing it echoed again for the 'amusement of the public by the cuckoo notes of a Reporter. These Reporters are sad fellows for annoying modest men by retailing all the good things spoken, but never in imded for print ; and we know privately, that many worthy Justices have been put quite to the blush at their breakfast table, by a faithful report of their own speeches. The thing sounded passing well from the lips, and had wit or wickedness enough to set the crowd in a roar, but fine sayings are evanescent things, and slip through the fingers of the best reporters, who can never do sufficient justice to country gentlemen. We have known other great men, who, after laying down the law to the astonishment of the beholders, in a manner as novel as it was impassioned, coolly shrink from the curious figure which it cut next day in the newspapers, and actually disown the extraordinary specimen of their wisdom, as a false, unconstitutional, and libellous doctrine. ' But the most instructive part of the lesson was, that people told them at the time, of the unconstitutional ten dency of their decision, and were very properly si lenced by 44 Don't reply upon me, Sir ! I shall decide as I think proper,"—and why not ? Every man has his day. A turkey cock could not be more flattered at his own importance, than a man who has bullied his fellows and sits in conscious dignity, enjoying his spirited triumph. But the pity is, that such sayings and doings cannot last for ever. The intemperate justice to-day, who rules the roast after his own fashion, is himself to morrow arraigned at the bar of public opinion, with the tables turned against him, to his titter confilsion and dismay. Go - where he will, he hears the same story—himself the worthy theme of angry minds—and his conduct the reprobation of every tongue. But all this does good ;—the poor man's mind has received a salutary admonition from the criticism of his unceremonious friends the public, and learns in future to square his conduct by the established rules of society, taking common sense for his guide, and public opinion for his monitor. It gives us unfeign ed pleasure in being able to bear witness to the predominance of this good feeling, among the Magis trates present on Saturday at the Blandford Petty Ses sions, where they expressed their utmost readiness to allow the admission of Reporters, and a free access to hear their proceedings. This is as it should be ; honest men and upright judges have nothing to fear in the discharge of their duty, and it is the obvious interest of the public to discountenance the practice of deciding public questions in a corner merely to suit the convenience, or gra tif y t h e pr i vate feelings, of parties, whose reasons for adopting such a course could nut endure the light. THE FUNDS. CITY, Twelve o' Clock. . The appearance of the English Funds is languid, and no busi ness of any importance has hitherto been transacted ; Consols opened at '79 to 79 far account, and th e on ly a l terat i on h as been an advance to 79k +, and '79 to 79k for money—the present price. Mexican, so to 53+; Colombian, 33 to 331. Shares are al most lifeless. Three per Cent. Cons o l s , 79 ; Di tto f or A ccount, 79k India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 27 8 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 pin. coaziox Futins......Br az ili nn , 6-z 3; Buenos Ayres, 54 6; Chilian, 36 8; Colombian; 1824, 33k; Mexican 6 per Cent., 41 3 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 53} 3 ; Danish, 56i 74 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; Greek, 12 ; Russian, 82 ; Spanish, 9i 10. m itirs .—Anglo Mexican, 55 2i dis. ; United Mexican, 15 14 die. ; Pasco Peruvian, 11 10 dis. ; Brazilian, 6 8 pm. ; Tlal- Bolivar, par, 2 p m . ; Colombian, 3 per puzahua, 5 1 5 pm. ; Share. Two o'clo c k. Consols have been 79 i , bu y ers ; are now sellers at that price, with very little business doing; 4 per Cent., 941 1 a ; India Bond s , 27 28 ; and Exchequer B ills, lar g e, 17 18 pm. ; small, 16 19 pm. ; Mexican Bonds have advanced to 534, the present price ; in the other Foreign Funds no transactions. Shares are without demand, abd no alteration in price. THREE 0 1 CLOCK. Consols, 701 i ; Mexican Bonds, 54. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. passed the Resource, from India, t o L ondon; Mercy, from Bar b a d oes , DILA L, Syn.. 11.--Wind NAV. -- to ditto, remains FROM LLOYDS—( Tun Day.) with the Matchless and Ann 10 . --Wind :AW N W —Sailed the Bathurst, PLY3IOUTII, SEPT...am.— Tv ,ii.., ~....,. • Atherton, f or Li sbon ; his Majesty's ship Fort, on a cruise. • Poarsstourti, SEPT. 11.—Wind W.- -- for ship Jasper, from the eastward ; sailed Danube, Sting ) China. Albion, FALMOIrrit, SEPT. 1 0.—Wind W.—Arrived Young .., Arrived Lis . Majesty's llrvin, from Sierra Leone, for Jersey, with loss of rudder, and ) sails ; sPoke on 20th July in lat. 13. 00 . lon g' 22. 3( ' Majesty's ship North S Livaaroor,, Siti-r. Arrived t h e William Rathbom; ;l Owens, from Africa; Ann Smith, Retrench, Watson, , a' tar, from Plymouth to Sierra Leone. Elitntra, Plummer, from Jamaica; Thomas Jackson, from St. Ann, New Brunswick; Princess Illunburgh ; and Maria, l E )il lizb l e ; th also Ke th mp e , Nichols, from Rio Janeiro; Cambrian, Hi in, from Macao; and Jane Vibet, Tisdale, f •fam Quebec. gg CLYDE, Sen. 9.—Arrived the Magnet, Monet, front Tobago; Basthorp, M'Arthur, from St. Kitt s ; Lady Coots, from St. — Bra ' Brazilian, Vincents; H e len, Athol, from Demerara; and Warner, Craw ford, from Quebec. GENOA, Sin. 2.—The Algerine squadron have taken two other vess e l s un d er t h e Roman flag, from Rome, bound to Leghorn. 1 The City of Edinburgh, from New South Wales, has arrived off Bardsey Island. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION—HOUSE.—(Tuis DAY') Captain Martin, of the City of London steam-boat, was summoned before the Lord Mayor, to answer the com plaint of a Waterman, for wilfully damaging his wherry. The waterman represented that he was waiting his turn at the Tower stairs, when the captain ran a boat-hook into his wherry, and shoved it off; thus depriving him of his turn. The wherry w a s, b es id es, muc h in j ure d. The wit ness declared that he had lain on his sculls for two hours, waiting for his turn. These captains were a most tyrannical set of men, and an example ought to be made of this one. Captain Martin said, that his boat being fropl Ramsgate the passengers were mostly families. Now, such was the terror which many families had of landing with these watermen, that they sent all the way up to Tower Stairs to engage boats to be in waiting to land them. Were such families to be compelled to endure the contest and danger of going with these watermen, who claimed as their privilege the right of landing all passe ngers ? The Lord Mayor did not answer the question. The Captain said that. the watermen denied the right of these boats to take passenge rs , and would prevent them, if they were not checked. He had exercised the right of clearing away the watermen's boats to make room for those belonging to families. He had done this with respect to the complainant, who was pushing forward violently enough to crush six boats which were before him. The Loup MAYOR said that he doubted his jurisdic tion here; but if even he had a jurisdiction, he should . not exercise it in the present case.—The complaint was there fore dismissed. GUILDHALF,:—(Tms DAy.) EMBEZZLEMENT.--A miserable looking young man, named W. T. Wells, was brought up before Sir PE TER LAURIE, charged by W. Wood, a wire-worker, in Newcastle-street, Fleet-market, with robbing him of sundry articles.--The case was handed over to the Ses sions. BOW-STREET—(Tuts Day.) William Harris was brought before Sir R. Birnie, on a charge of having committed an assault on Robert Thomp son, a watchman, who stated, that a gang of about twenty persons rushed out of the Fountain public-house in Clare street, at a late hour last night, excited great tumult, and threatened annihilation to every person who should have the misfortune to come in their way. They knocked down three or four watchmen, but he suc ceeded in apprehending the prisoner, who was one of the number, and told witness if he dared to detain him lie would do for him, but Charley was not to be intimidated in' the discharge of his duty by such vain threats. The poisoner laughed at the statement of the watchman, which he assured Sir Richard Birnie was a lie from beginning to end ; but the worthy Magistrate was not quite satisfied with this version of the transaction, but referred him to a Jury of his country, to abide their decision. • Three women were brought up on the information of Mr. Rawlins, an overseer of the pariah of St. Martin's, for keeping houses of ill-fame in Leg-alley, Long-acre. One of them of them had along with her, two pretty little girls about ten years age, neatly dressed, whom she stated to be her own daughters. Sir RICHARD BIRNIE was shocked to perceive such children brought up in the path of iniquity ; but the Mother Abbess said that lie was mistaken, as her house . was none of the common sor t, no thi ng was practise d within her doors inconsistent with strict morality, not withstanding she kept a bad house. • The three were committed to take their trial at the Sessions. The driver of the cabriolet, No. 26, was summoned be fore Sir Richard Birnie, by a gentleman who stated that he was connected with two newspapers, called the London Mercury and the English Gentleman, and as these be longed to different proprietors, he believed the maxim laid down by St. Paul, which was, that, "no man could serve two masters." Having to transact business for these Journals, he engaged the defendant at Berners-street, to take him to. the Gloucester Coffee-house, Piccadilly, for whi c h h e w a s charged two shillings, the regular fare being no me-e than sixteen pence. The defendant acknowledged that it perhaps, a little too much, whereupon he was convicted in the pen alty of 10s. and costs. The prosecutor remitted his share of the penalty, his object being for the public good. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—(This Dir.) Campbell, a man of colour, was brought up on a charge of assault by a watchman, who stated, that about one o'clock this morning, the prisoner made up to him, and withriut any provocation, struck him twice or thrice. The prisoner in defence, said, that as he was walking along, about the time mentioned, lie saw five watchmen dragging a woman, an entire stranger to him, in the most barbarous manner to the watch-house. They had got hold of her feet and hands, and one of them'had her hair twisted in his fingers. When she was put into the watch-house, he wished to get in to see her, but was not allowed, and was then taken into the watch-house. The prisoner persisted in his story, and confirmed it with the most solemn language; but not having bean sup ported, he was fined ss. QUEEN-SQUARE-('nm DAY). Ann - Harvey was brought up from the watehhouse charged with having clandestinely obtained possession of a silver watch and appendages. John Batey, a carpenter, residing at the Running Horse, Duke-street, Grosvenor•square, deposed, that about seven o'clock on Saturday evening he took his watch out, and left it on the table at a house in Whitcombe-street; within an hour afterwards he missed it, but on his return he ascer tained that the prisoner had taken it and decamped. John Sheppy, shopman to Messrs. Jones, pawnbrokers, Tothilkitreet, stated that the prisoner yesterday morning rams and pledged a silver watch for 2/. ; she said it was her husband's property. The prosecutor deposed that he gave 74 for the watch alone. The prisoner, in defence, admitted taking the articles, end said that she was induced to pledge them through distress. Mr. GREGORIE—It is my duty to convict you first .5/. for the illegal pledging, and M. more, being th e va l ue o r the watch. Are you prepared to pay the penalties ? Prisoner—No, Sir. She was then committed to the House of Correction for six weeks. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.?—(Titis DAY.) James .Newsome was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth, the wif e o f J o h n Ri c h ar d s , on the 19th o f M ay last. Mr. PRaNDERGAST state d for the pr osecut i on, that this was an ass au lt o f a very aggravated natur e . Th e husband of the complainant is unfortunately confined for debt in White Cross -street Prison. On the day before-mentioned, the complainant had, by a warrant, taken the defendant to Worship street Police Office, thel charge b e i ng d i smissed, on the d e f en d ant prom i s i ng to k ee p t h e peace towards her in futur e . O n l eav i ng th e Office, however, h e met w i t h heron the passage, and i mm ediately str uc k h er violently on he The facts were fully proved, and the prisoner was fined 13s. 4d. to the King, and bound in his own recognizance of 201. to keep the peace in future. Thomas Saunby and Aaron Kent, were indicted for an assault on Isabel, the wife of John Ankers, on the 9th of last June. -- She went into No. 309, High Holborn, (a lin en .d raper ' s s hop) to make a purchas e , an d after lookin g a t some goods, ehshot, when the two priso ners , one the other the son of the p ropr i etor of the 9 : ll l:4 s 7 le t iln took an k ngdthte indecent liberties with her. The judgment was deferred till Saturday next. VAkIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WlNDsort, SEPT. 11.—Their ROyal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia Matilda, arrived at Frog►nore this morning, on a visit to the Princess Augusta. The Royal party proceeded from Frog,more in the after noon to the Castle, attended by Lady Mary Taylor, Lady in waiting to the Princess Augusta, Colonel Higgins, Equerry to the Duke of Gloucester, Hon. Mr. Stanhope, &c. The Royal visiters, soon after their arrival, inspected the extensive improvements made in the Castle. Soon after four o'clock the Royal party left the Castle on their return to Frog- . more to dinner. The Duke of Gloucester came and returned on horseback. The Duke of York took a drive yesterday after noon, in his cabriolet, from the residence of the Duke of Rutland, in Arlington-street. His Royal High ness transacted business in the morning with Sir Herbert Taylor, Colonel Stephens, &c. &c. The usual Medical Attendants of the Royal Duke paid their daily visits. The new Minister from the United States, Mr. Galitzin, had an interview yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Canning, at his office in Downing street, which lasted upwards of an hour. The Spanish Minister had also a long conference, yesterday afternoon, with Mr. Secretary Canning, at the Foreign Office. The Right lion. W. Huskisson transacted business yesterday with Mr. Canning, at his office in Downing. street. The Earl of Liverpool arrived in town on Sunday, from hig seat at Coombe Wood. His Lordship trans acted business in the course of the day with Mr. Secre tary Canning, at the Foreign Office. After which the Noble Earl sent off a Messenger with despatches to the King, at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park.— His Lordship returned to Coombe Wood in the af ternoon. The Secretary to Lord Charles Somerset transacted business yesterday with Mr. flay, Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, at the Colonial Office. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office yes terday, from the Right Hon. Frederick Lamb, our Ambassador at Paris, to Mr. Secretary Canning. CHELMSFORD, Sari. 10.—On Friday last Mrs. Coutts, accompanied by the Duke of St. Albans, Sir John and Lady Dashwood King, and suite, arrived at the Black Boy, Chelmsford, to pay her respects to her tenantry. After making all their hearts glad, Mrs. Courts departed for her seat at Highgate, this day, after church. The Duke had very good sport, having shot 20 brace of birds yesterday. MISS ROTHSCHILD'S MARRIAGE.—At an early hour yesterday morning, Stamford Hill, the country residence of N. M. Rothschild, Esq. was in a great state of bustle, and most of its inhabitants were on the qui vive; waiting the approaching hour, when Hymen was to tie the knot of a son and. daughter of the house of Judah, whose wealthy parents have provided them with a princely dowry. The company being very select, consisting only of the relatives and family, began to assemble at an early hour ; previous to the marriage ceremony, which took place about two o'clock. The High Priest, Doctor Herschel, arrived in one of Mr. Rothschild's carriages,' at tended by his Secretary and Reader to the synagogue. The High Priest was entirely clad in silk robes, and had a most reverend appearance. On his entering the Grand Saloon the signal was given for the new and splendid canopy of crimson velvet and gold to be brought forward, under which the solemn ceremony took place. When, finished a suite of elegant and splendid rooms were thrown open, and the whole of the company sat down to a most sumptuous dejeune ; after which dancing commenced, assisted by a band of music of the first order. The bride was most elegantly dressed in white satin, with the richest Brussels lace, and a great profusion of diamonds; most of the other ladies also wore white satin, with plumes of feathers and diamonds. About six o'clock the bride and bridegroom left their friends and set off in a carriage and four to the country, where they will remain for a few days. The dancing finished about eight o'clock, when the whole of the company sat down to a most splendid dinner of all the delicacies in the season, after which dancing again commenced, which was kept up until an es.ily hour this morning. Only three or four strangers, intimate friends of Mr. Rothschild, were present. The accomplished daughter of Sir John Thomas Stanley; Bart., of Alderley Park, Cheshire, is about to be led to the hymeneal altar by the gallant Captain Parry, whose voyage in the Arctic seas will band down his name on the same imperishable tablet with Anson, Cooke, and other intrepid navigators, who have done honour to their country, by becoming benefactors to the world.—Morning Paper. According to a recent decision of the Board of Taxes, founded on 54 Geo. 111., cip. 141, a person sporting in company with, and assisting a qualified man, who has taken out a game certificate, is never theless not himself protected thereby, but is liable to pay for a game certificate, in case the principal sportsman has used any guns upon the cfccasion winch were bor. rowed only, and not actually his own property. Awr IIL FOREBODING.--A Gentleman, of Billings gate, wedded to a lady of great respectability in the wife oy wassterl dead. Overcomeine,dreamedlast W ewdintielsdhrrauynuirghhe u night t r ha s t h l e t down stairs to ascertain the dreadful fact, when what can paint his astonishment, at finding his dream cor rect ; and his wife dead drunk. FUNERAL OF LORD GIFFORD. i Lord sbed The tolling of the Rolls' Chapel bell this morning an nounced the funeral of this Nobleman as about to take place. At half-past eleven o'clock several carriages drove into the Rolls' Court-yard, the gate of which was imme diately afterwards Closed to prevent the admission of un to‘tviiitredbsotdhy: interested spectators, it being his Lordship's desire that his interment should be conducted with as little ceremony. as possible. At a quarter before twelv e e it o bh ' ta c an lo c c iLes k irlib t n h ogv. e Chancellor arrived, without any attendants except the ser vants, who were dressed in black liveries for the occasion. At At about a quarter to one o'clock the mournful procession House e ed moved from the library of the R w o h l o ls' p coffin Chapel.personages, v a s Tc covered p eo a df l 1 whom ‘w w i t a s il supported w plain asti bi elaeLkboyrd cloth, 01 . The six supporters. The Minister, read the Burial Service, and about four relatives and friends of the deceased followed in the procession, whi c h was closed by household domestics. Many of the poroces. pion were weeping, one in particular, a stoat l elderly gen tlenkan, who followed next to t h e body, cou d scarcely sup port himself for tht little distance which he had to pro ceed. After the church service was concluded the body was placed in the vault. It - 4( * ' 4 , • , -4: , 4; tf vrt RAMSGATg, SEPT. 11. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT). This phice is quite gay, from the variety of company and the number of yachts, as we ll as o th er s hipping, which have been driven into the harbour through stress of weather. The most conspicuous yachts are those of Sir W. Curtis, the Trinity buoy yacht, and Sir Godfrey Webster's. The latter, yesterday, made a very splendid display of flags in the rigging, which drew down multitudes of the Cockney tribe to inspect it and make their critical remarks. It was quite amusing to hear the inquisitorial queries addressed from one to mother. It was supposed that they were merely put out to air, from their being placed promiscuously ; but John Bull would have it that it was Sir Godfrey's birth-day,. and that he meant to celebrate it on board ; and after remainining there, in anxious gaze, till sun set (at which time they were lowered), multitudes de parted in a disappointed mood. Lord Harborough left this place lust week, in his beautiful yacht ; but having encountered some severe gales, in which he lost his fore -mast, he has been obliged to take refuge in the harbour of Margate, to repair. The weather'has been so boisterous of late, that the small craft have been wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, and nothing but petitions are going about to relieve the shipwrecked mariners. One vessel (the _Vita and Jane), from Wales, laden with tin and iron, was a complete wreck, but fortunately no lives were lost. The Captain's wife was lashed up in the rigging for many hours, until boats went ofr to rescue her and many others of the crew ; the hull may be seen at low water, and every effort is making to rescue her cargo. Two or three fishing-boats which went off' to her assistance got stove in, and were lost. Yesterday above ,200 men were working at her, to Save what they could ; and it is said that, if the weather keeps fair, to-morrow she will be cleared, and then left to the mercy of the waves. I hear that no less than three or four wrecks have taken place on the French coast, near Calais. The live stock on board the whole appears to have been abandoned, as, independent of what may have been drowned, every now and then you see— " Rai ttatautes gurgite vivito ;" . and yet few boats liked t o venture out in pursuit of the poor animals. A vessel laden with granite, for the new church at Margate, from Devonshire, has been wrecked ; and, lam sorry to say, that all the crew, ex cept one, have been consigned to a watery grave. Even !the United Kingdom (of course I mean the London and Edinburgh steam-packet of that name) seems not to have been without her share of the "troubles of the briny ocean," (fur we cannot say " deep"), as, on her fast trip, she got on shore ofl Flamborough Head ; but, after a little trouble and de lay, she proceeded on her journey to town, without any apparent damage. She is a magnificent vessel ; buy I am told that the expellee of working her is very great, as she consumes nearly 75 charms of coals every voyage. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-Sm. 11. The attendance yesterday at . the Subscription-room, considering the very near approach of the Great St. Leger race, could only be said to be thin : compared with the same day last year, there was not half the number of sporting characters present ; neither was the betting brisk, and what was done was still confined to a few horses; indeed there appears to be more than usual caution, or what in the commercial world is now too familiarly called, want of confidence. With many, and very good judges. the race is considered.certuin, if the best horse is to win; but the reminiscences of the Derby are still fresh, and we could not but notice that some who have been swells in their offers, were completely dumb. In the course of the after noon, a paper to the following effect was shown about and read in the room :-•-- Where,r Mr. ^ of , near Windsor, in the parish of refuses to comply with the decision of the Jockey Club ; all persons who may lose money to him in the present St. Leger, or other races at Doncaster, are particularly requested 'not to pay the same, until he has paid the four hundred and seventy pounds, given against .him in the last July Meeting, into the hands of Messrs. Tattersalls, in London, or Mr. Wetherby, at Newmarket, to remain for the disposal of the Club, as it is believed he intends to retire from the betting ring after the present season; and if thelt public do net support the Jockey Club in their decisions, they give up the only security they have of getting any money they may happen to win of such men as Mr. The explanation given by the party named, was, that before the running of the Derby, the person complaining, wished to "cry off" his bets, and was, therefore, a le wader,. and, on that account, not entitled to receive ; but it did not appear that the bets were struck out. The accused offered to bet 50/. that this was the fact, but that was declined. The matter will doubtless go again before the Jockey Club, unless there should be any truth in the offith insinuation. At the close, the following was the state of the odds:- 21 to I apt Belzoni 14 to I agst Paul Pry Rto I apt Bedlandte(freely taken) 15 to 1 agat Crusader 8 to I aget Mulatto 14 to 1 agst Tamar* 12 to 1 egst The Dragon 2000 to 10 apt Smuggler And similar betting against several outsiders. NORTHERN MEETING RACES. The q►►estion with regard to the Inverness race, in 11325, which was referred by the Stewards of the Northern Meeting to the Stewards of the Jockey Club, and excited, from its novelty, an unusual interest hi the sporting circles of the South, was de cided, smue time ago, in favour of the owner of the pony objected to; the Jockey Club being of opinion, that the usual mode of mea surement, adopted in other eases on the turf, fell to be applied in this instance. The decision was no doubt immediately complied with, and the amount of the stake paid over. Disputes of this ton, sponsiones ludicrx, cannot be brought before the ordinary Courts of Law; but the rule of the Jockey Club to receive no other reference from parties, who fail in complying with their judgments, is found to be very effectual..-..lnver►teas Courier. PEDESTRIANISM. MATCH PIM, 100 Sovs.---Captain Parker started from Hyde Park Corner at twelve o'clock on Saturday night, to go on foot to the 38th mile-stone near Beading, Berke, and return (76 miles), in 19 hours. Heavy bets were pending at five to boar on time. The pedestrian reached Longford (16 miles) at three o'clock, where he refreshed with a glees of wine. lie reached Maiden head (25 miles) at five o'clock, halting half an hour. He reached half the distance at half-past eight o'clock, and returned to Wargrave (seven miles) at ten o'clock, where he breukfitsted, and then started to do the remaining 33 mile* back to London, at a quarter before eleven, leaving himself eight hours and a quarter to perform it in. He reached Longford at, ten minutes before three o'clock, en d w h en at Hounslow had three hours to spare. He arr i ve d at the Park gate ten minute' within the given time, and won hi s match cleverly. THE RING. NZD O'NEALZ AND PUMP sAbirSofil..--alt DIAD:h betWeeit r ti O le ad i . liac T k l:e i I I e ul a l, m c d o d w ep:i e l these men was made last night - , at the Clutle Tavern, Holborn, ea( 3u 4 i o t l h . f s te w l4 i: , le m i l s t o he b 7 e tti mad N e ov g e ot m l b d era t ; for two ndrud pounds aside, to fight on Tuesday, the 13th Decemberavithin thirty miles of London, on th e Bi rm i ng h am H arry Ho t t a, c maa .j ano , Long Acre, on the 14th October. A third deposit of 501. aside to he made goo d at N e d o . Nealie, and the fourth and last deposit of 1001, aside, to be made good at Josh Hudson's, the Half Moon Tap, Leadenhall-market, on the 6th Decomher ; and in the event of failure on either side, the party failluil to forfeit the money tinwn.—O'Neale the favourite 5 to 4. ... Gerinut AND SHADIM—The second deposit for this fight will be Inside good at Tom Beleher's this evening. HA? MARKETS.—c u T Iris , (At per 1.044.1 of NI 'I sum) ST. J AMES'S. Lowland Meadow 11ay.f.3 10 to 410 ClO .tray...... lt ) to 16 410 S chtigrAw .... ....... Ht Rye-gr ay 4 . 5 0 H o ) Wheat Ditto ..... Ilu 114 New Meadow Hay A good suPP I Y, and a steady Rule, at Saturday' , prim,